Błachnio, Agata Przepiórka, Aneta Gorbaniuk, Oleg Bendayan, Rebecca McNeill, Monika Angeluci, Alan Abreu, Ana Maria Ben-Ezra, Menachem Benvenuti, Martina Blanca, Maria J
...
Published in
International journal of psychology : Journal international de psychologie
Mobile phone addiction is a robust phenomenon observed throughout the world. The social aspect of mobile phone use is crucial; therefore, phubbing is a part of the mobile phone addiction phenomenon. Phubbing is defined as ignoring an interlocutor by glancing at one's mobile phone during a face-to-face conversation. The main aim of this study was to...
Bitar, Zeinab Hallit, Souheil Khansa, Wael Obeid, Sahar
Published in
BMC Psychology
BackgroundThe rapid increasing rate of mobile and internet users in Lebanon, predisposes us to a high dependency on smartphones, leading to more phubbing. Phubbing has been found associated with many psychological factors. Thus, the main objectives of this study was (1) to evaluate the association between phubbing and temperaments, and (2) assess t...
Capilla Garrido, Estefanía Issa, Tomayess Gutiérrez Esteban, Prudencia Cubo Delgado, Sixto
Published in
Heliyon
Phubbing; Communication; Behavior; Smartphones; Addiction
Yang, Chia-chen Pham, Thomas Ariati, Jati Smith, Christina Foster, Misti D.
Published in
Journal of Youth and Adolescence
Most existing research assumes “phone use during face-to-face interactions” to be psychosocially detrimental. Drawing on the digital social multitasking framework, this study explored not only the negative but also positive implications of the behavior. A sample of 517 adolescents ( M age = 14.83, S.D . = 1.93; 50% female) recruited through the Qua...
Oporto Alonso, Marta Fernández Andújar, Marina Calderón Garrido, Caterina Gustems Carnicer, Josep
Currently, a large part of university students use ICT in their studies, as well as in training and leisure ac-tivities. An improper use of them can affect your academic performance and psychological well-being, and you may even develop an internet addiction. Phubbing is a manifestation linked to the behavior of addiction to new technologies that c...
Tacca Huamán, Daniel Rubén Cuarez Cordero, Renzo Tacca Huamán, Ana Luisa
Social interaction is a key point in the development of human beings. The smartphones, internet or other technological sources, for instance, is changing the way teenagers interact with their peers and families. This is why, in the context of social isolation due to Covid-19, is important to know the relationship between phubbing, family atmosphere...
Hernández Gracia, Tirso Javier Duana Ávila, Danae Hernández, José Francisco Torres Flórez, Dagoberto
In the framework of the so-called fourth industrial revolution, the internet and ICT (Information and Communication Technologies), become essential. In other words, the automation of processes and information management through electronic devices is increasingly present, which implies having better prepared workers to be able to be competitive in t...
Ergün, Naif Göksu, İdris Sakız, Halis
Published in
Psychological reports
The aim of this research is twofold: First, to adapt the Generic Scale of Phubbing and the Generic Scale of Being Phubbed into Turkish language and culture. Second, to investigate the relationships between phubbing, being phubbed, and various psychodemographic variables including anxiety, depression, negative self, somatization, hostility, loneline...
Ivanova, Ana Gorbaniuk, Oleg Błachnio, Agata Przepiórka, Aneta Mraka, Natalia Polishchuk, Viktoria Gorbaniuk, Julia
Published in
The Psychiatric quarterly
For several years, the number of studies on the links between excessive mobile phone use and mental health has been increasing. The aim of the study was to establish if there is a relationship between mobile phone addiction and depression in university students and if phubbing is a mediator of this relationship. The authors also tested if this medi...
ning, lee jia
Usage of mobile phones within a social interaction is termed as phubbing. Similar to the experience of ostracism, its effects on well-being were robust: the individual experienced lower fulfilment of needs and reported poorer mood. By introducing two moderators (receiving an explanation, reciprocating phone use), this paper aimed to investigate sys...
